'Muscle spindles' diaporamas de présentation

TRAINING AND CONDITIONING TECHNIQUES

TRAINING AND CONDITIONING TECHNIQUES. Chapter 4. Overview. Lack of physical fitness is one of the primary causes of sports injury. Coaches and athletic trainers should work cooperatively to supervise training and conditioning programs.

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Scientific Basic of Pain

Scientific Basic of Pain. RM Clemmons, DVM, PhD, CVA. CVFT University of Florida. PAIN. Unpleasant sensory and emotional experience associated with actual or potential tissue damage Functions: Stop Signal Warning of a threat Basis of learning Forces a person to rest. Terminology.

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Peripheral Nervous System: Efferent Division

Peripheral Nervous System: Efferent Division. Autonomic Nervous System Muscle Physiology. Chapter 7 Goals. After studying this chapter, students should be able to . . . 1. compare the structures and pathways of the autonomic system with those involved in the control of skeletal muscle.

941 views • 79 slides

Sensory Processes 3270 Lecture 4

Sensory Processes 3270 Lecture 4. KEYWORDS from Lecture 3. Psychophysics Fechner, Weber, Threshold, Method of limits, staircase, Method of constant stimuli, two alternative forced choice, method of adjustment

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Warm-Up, Stretching and Self-Myofascial Release Using Foam Rollers

Warm-Up, Stretching and Self-Myofascial Release Using Foam Rollers. Overview. How to Warm-up Flexibility Terminology Why Stretch Frequency, Duration and Intensity Stretching Techniques. Physiological Effects of a Warm-Up. Warming up can have the following positive impacts on performance:.

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13

13. The Peripheral Nervous System and Reflex Activity: Part D. Motor Endings. PNS elements that activate effectors by releasing neurotransmitters. Review of Innervation of Skeletal Muscle. Takes place at a neuromusclular junction Acetylcholine (ACh) is the neurotransmitter

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Chapter 4

Chapter 4. The Nervous System. Key Concepts. autonomic nervous system axon central nervous system crossed extensor reflex dendrites endolymph. extrafusal muscle fibers (EF) extrapyramidal system flexion reflex golgi tendon organs internuncial neuron intrafusal muscle fibers (IF).

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Chapter 13

Chapter 13. Integrative Physiology I: Control of Body Movement. About this Chapter. Neural reflexes Autonomic reflexes Skeletal muscle reflexes The integrated control of body movement Control of movement in visceral muscles. Neural Reflexes. Table 13-1. Somatic Motor Reflexes.

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Deep Tendon Reflexes

Deep Tendon Reflexes. Kimberly Victorian, RN, BSN Sheeba Jacob, RN, BSN. Objectives. Understand and define Deep T endon R eflexes Distinguish between hyper and hypo-tonic Deep T endon R eflexes Gain a basic knowledge of Deep Tendon Reflex grading

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Muscle Spindles in Literature

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Muscular System

Muscular System. Back muscles Abdominal muscles Proprioceptors Lever system Fast / slow twitch muscles. Trapezius : Origin: occipital bone and vertebrae. Insertion: scapula Action: moves scapula -- adduction, elevation & rotation. Also rotates head of humerus

348 views • 23 slides

RE-ESTABLISHING NEUROMUSCLULAR CONTROL

RE-ESTABLISHING NEUROMUSCLULAR CONTROL. DEFINITIONS. DEFINITIONS: What is neuromuscular control? What is kinesthesia? What is proprioception? What is muscle stiffness?. DEFINTIONS. Neuromuscular Control

334 views • 22 slides

RE-ESTABLISHING NEUROMUSCLULAR CONTROL

RE-ESTABLISHING NEUROMUSCLULAR CONTROL. DEFINITIONS. DEFINITIONS: What is neuromuscular control? What is kinesthesia? What is proprioception? What is muscle stiffness?. DEFINTIONS. Neuromuscular Control

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322 views • 21 slides

Neurological Control of Movement

Neurological Control of Movement. The Structure and Function of the Nervous System. The Neuron. The Cell Body (nucleus) The Dendrites the receivers The Axon the transmitter contains the axon terminals

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Plyometrics and PNF Training

Plyometrics and PNF Training. Plyometrics. Objective: To improve speed, power, elastic strength Athletes involved: Sprinters, games players (basketball) Typical exercises: Jumping, bounding, medicine ball work. Basic theory. First an eccentric contraction takes place

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LECTURE 14: SPINAL REFLEXES

LECTURE 14: SPINAL REFLEXES. REQUIRED READING: Kandel text, Chapter 36. Skeletal motor reflexes are coordinated contractions and relaxations of specific muscles in response to sensory inputs Reflexes are mediated by neural circuits passing through the spinal cord

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CIV Fitness/S&C

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* Flexibility Training

* Flexibility Training. SHMD 139 29/7/2013. Flexibility. Is the range of motion that a joint or group of joints can move through .

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The Senses

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